davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
DRAMATIC NOTES.

There was fine audience at the Grand last
evening to witness MAGGIE MTToHELL's pro-
duction of "'The Pearl of Savoy" Miss
MfTcHELL's impersonation of MARIE, the
humble Savoyard girl, is one Of the prettiest
stage characters In existence, and never fails
to please an audience. Both the play and the
actress are too well known to our theater goers
to Justify criticism of either. The perform
ance last night was fully UP to Miss MITCH
ELLIS excellent standard in delineating child
characters.
THE Pearl of Savoy gives Mr.. GALLOWAY
an opportunity for doing some of his most
effective work, and he never fails to catch
the house.
Miss MITCHELL had three calls before the
curtain last evening, and she seemed as much
at ease and at home as when she used to come
before the curtain last winter decorated in
her club badges.
"Lorle, OF the Artists Dream is the bill
tonight
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
THE TORY MISTAKE.

The English Tories now discover that
they made big mistake by adopting
the coercion policy, but are too stiff
necked to remedy their folly by
abandoning it. The imprisonment of
Editor O'BRIEN was the climax of the
Infamous policy of the Tory party. 1t
has done good service to the Irish
rause i'll this, that it has awakened the
English people to full realization of the
fact that if the Tory party can abridge
the freedom of speech in Ireland. the
same party can do the same thing in
England. 1t is bringing the question of
home rule right home to the English
man as it has never been brought before.
a party that is capable of perpetrating
HE outrages that are being perpetrated
+ in Ireland is capable of perpetrating
the same Outrages in England if
The opportunity should occur. This
is the light in which the average
Englishman is now reading the coercive
record of the Tory party. The Tory
leaders recognize the mistake they have
made, but have not the wisdom to back
down from an untenable position. Hay-
ing placed a club in Gladstone's hands
with which to pommel them. the Tory
leaders prefer to be slaughtered by the
old cOmmOnerthan to submit to the pub
lie humiliation of confessing their folly.
Its pity to see so much pluck wastedin in
bad cause, but after all it is more of
that daredevil recklessness which
characterizes the bandit than that moral
courage which invests self-sacrifice with
the quality of heroism. The bull headed
stand which the Tory party has taken
looks to be case where the gods pro-
duce madness as a preliminary to de-
Struction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
A Female Minstrel Row.

CANAJoHAIRE, N. Y, Sept. 2T--Dun-
can Clarke, manager of Clarke's female
minstrels, was severely beaten by some
of the members of the company at Pala-
tine bridge depot yesterday and is re-
ported to be seriously hurt. After the
fight the troupe boarded the train for
Johnstown and the row was resumed on
the cars. where, it is said, Clarke was
cut with a sword by one of the women.
Clarke had been arrested in Utica for
conducting an immoral show, had had
the opera houses at Little Falls and
Herkmeir closed against him after con-
tracing for their use, and finally at
tempted to leave some of his company
without paying them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
TROUBLE OVER LUMBER.
Lower Rates and a Prospective
War Over DifferentiaIs.

War Over Differentials.
1t looks now as though there was to
be serious rate war on lumber between
the Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul and the
$500 on one side and the Manitoba and
the Northern Pacific on the other. 1t
will be remembered that the various
roads interested in this business week
or two ago held meeting at the head
quarters of the Omaha office in st.
Paul to discuss the troublesome
matter of fixing the lumber
rates between Minneapolis, Cloquet and
various other points. A resolution pro-
posing to arbitrate was at that meeting
defeated. The parties have since, Or-at
least part of them have. endeavored to
accomplish something, but have wholly
failed. Yesterday the Milwaukee & st.
Paul announced a cut in rates as fol-
lows from Minneapolis: to Graceville,
10 cents; to Sewall. IL cents; to Wahpe-
ton, IL cents; to Milbank to Harlem
inclusive, II cents: to Groton
to Aberdeen inclusive, and north to
Edgerly Ii. This a cut of cents ON the
rate to Aberdeen in favor of Minneap-
oils. The Milwaukee & st. Paul still
maintains its rate Of IS cents from Mer-
rill and Wisconsin points, so that its
rates now are just what Minneapolis
lumbermen claim they should be. 1t is
very evident that this movement is only
the entering wedge that will produce a
serious difficulty The Minneapolis
q Pacific yesterday cut it's 1um-
Der rate from Minneapolis to Oakes
from Is to ID cents, and all along the
line it has made proportional cut. The
$780," of course, believes in Mime
apolis differential, and desires to have
the whole matter arbitrated. 1t is under
stood that the Manitoba and Northern
Pacific will meet these cuts both from
Cloquet and refuse the Minneapolis
differential
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

at ST. Louis yesterday by putting in an ap-
pearance surrounded by a staff of manned
veterans, and the joke of it Is that they are
the saline outfit that FAIRclIILD had relied OH
having for his staff. 1t is wonderfully black
eye that JEREMIAH gave LUcIUs by
this little trick, for the latter's main card
in playing for the Republican vice-presi-
dental nomination was the impression that
he expected to make at ST. Louis. FAIR
cHrLD's armless sleeve has served him good
purpose in Wisconsin politics. Nobody
knows this better than willy old JEREMIAH
RUsK, who has the misfortune never to have
lost q limb in battle. In fact, he was never
known to lose anything, in battle or out of it.
Now, this thing of stealing FAmcHLD's
MANNED veteran staff from him is a scurvy
trick. The only way that .LoosH" can get
even with JEREMIAH is to palsy him with one
of his favorite invocations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Will Try Preaching.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 21-The citi-
zen's of Rowan county, this state, the
seat of the Tolliver-Martin feud, the
bloodiest which has occurred in Ken
lucky. will try a new method of pre-
venting lawlessness there. They are
preparing a petition to Rev. George o.
Bonner, the celebrated evangelist, ask
ing him to come there and conduct a
series of religious services, with the
especial object of pointing out to the
people the deadly sin they commit in
the shedding of human blood. They
have tried the militia and special terms
of the circuit court at great cost to the
state without effecting any good result,
by reforming the people instead of
furnishing them,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

claimed on behalf of the prisoner that
section 40, of the criminal code, was re-
pealed by an act of the legislature at
the last session when a new conspiracy
act was passed, without any saving
clause, however, and that therefore
Wren and the other boodIers were tried
and convicted under an act which did
exist, which means that they are not
legally in jail. States Attorney Grin
nell asked that the hearing be posted,
so that the state might be prepared to
meet the alleged point. The boodlers'
attorney urged immediate action, claim
ing there was strong presumption
that Wren was illegally held. The
judge emphatically dissented and fixed
the hearing for Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
JUDGE REA'S CANDIDaCY.

Why shouldn't Judge REA. of Mime
apolis. be elected commander-in-chiefo of
the G.. A. r.? He has an excellent
record as soldier, is an able and repre-
sentative Western man and would oc-
cupy the position with credit to him
self and honor to his state. The place
should go to the West because it is
from the West that the &. A. X. draws
the largest portion of its membership,
and no man whom the West could more
consistently support than Judge REA
could be found. The Minnesota delega-
ton to the st. Louis encampment is ear
nestly pressing his name for cOnsidera-
ton, and if the remainder of the North
west will accord its support the chances
for success will be very good indeed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

withdrawal from the Western and
Northwestern Railway Freight bureau.
The notice of withdrawal is dated Sept.
22. and in accordance with the terms of
the agreement goes into effect fifteen
days from that date. This indicates
q general break up of the
Northwestern Freight association, which
OF course, means still more cutting of
rates and reckless competition than
have prevailed heretofore. The Mil
waukee d st. Paul has notified Chair
man Faithorn that any cut in the rates
made by the Burlington q Northern be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago would be
promptly met with corresponding re-
ducti0n in rates between Chicago,
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Took Prussic Acid.

GRKENvnLE, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Peter
Reinemer, a farming living two miles
from Pochahontas, found near his house
yesterday the corpse of Miss Maggie
Marguth, a young woman of that vicin-
ity. The coroner's inquest disclosed
the fact that Miss Marguth had uneX-
pectedly returned from Colorado, where
she had been for several months. and
when in sight of the homestead had
spread her shawl out on the ground
and, taking uoSe of prussic acid.
calmly laid down and died. No motive
for her deed was brought out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
A Disastrous Flood.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. ga spe-
cial dispatch from Laredo. Mex, says
that by the overfowing of two rivers
the towns of Guerro and Mier, near the
Rio Grande have been almost DESTROYED.
In AIier. which is built on the bank
of the Mier river, 200 houses were
wrecked and many were entirely
washed away. The town of Guerro. on
the Salado riyer,was inundated and fifty
houses either washed away or badly
damaged. Both of the rivers were
swollen by the bursting of waterspout
on Friday, which did great deal of
damage to the Mexican Central road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
A MATTER OF TASTE.

For the Sunday Globe.
There are numberless sluggers abroad in Our
land
Who are fighting on paper each day;
IT'S easy to do it, they run little risk,
In doing their men in this way.
Now others prefer to encounter John L.,
+ And allow him their ''phizes'' to baste.
Can't you mark the distinction between the
two sets?
It's only matter of taste.
'Tis your evening for calling on sweet Mary
Jane,
A girl whom you love and admire;
And you sit until midnight wrapped up in
her charms,
|. And never once think to retire.
But the old man appears just about at the
time
When your arm steals around Mary's waist:
Will you kiss Mary Jane or take wings and be
off?
Well, it's only matter of taste.
A young mans been gambling the funds of
his firm
In stock speculation and wheat
And, though he tries hard to make winnings
this way,
In the end he meets certain defeat;
His books are examined, suspicion is on.
His flchings are finally traced.
With the youth it is 'hoe" or a Canada trim.
And it's only matter of taste.
A lady acquaintance has reached her birth
day,
The twenty-frst one of her life,
You feel that to give her slight souvenir
VIII gladden. the dream of her life.
Of what shall this token of friendship con.
sist?
Say ear-drops real diamonds or paste;
The latter look we'll and they cost but a song
And it's only matter of taste.
The fate of the anarchists lying in jail,
Awaiting the dread fatal day,
A warning should be to all blood thirsty
cranks,
And others constructed that way.
Twere well then, indeed, for all laboring
men,
Who, the doctrines of Most hays embraced.
To remember they're choosing between life
and death,
And it's only amatter of taste.
EN- JAY.
st. Pnul, Mimi, Sept. %.
--aED
Nuts for the Democracy.
Dawson Sentinel.
The state prison investigation is nuts
fpr fbp nQmOproov
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

til after the prohibition election, an the
ground that it he expressed an opinion
on prohibition his future political pros
poets might be injured, Gov. Porter,
i'll letter made public to-day, says:
L understand the peril by which public
men are beset in Tennessee, but 1 am In no
wise responsible for the issue that has been
with so much unwistom precipitated upon
the country. ] will not evade or avoid my
duty Mt the ballot box, and / intend to vote
against the proposed amendment
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
The Indians Friends.

LAKE MOHAWK, N. Y, Sept. 81
The fifth annual conference at Lake
Mohawk of the friends of Indian civilza-
ton begins tomorrow morning. A
large number of delegates representing
all sections of the country, have already
Dawes, of Massachusetts,, ex-eommiS-
sioner of Indian affairs, Hiram Price,
Bishop Walker and Secretary Whit
tlesey, of the board of Indian commits
sionerS; ex-Commissioners Barston, OF
Rhode Island, and Felix Bruner, of
Pittsburg, and Bishops Whipple, of
Minnesota, and Huntington, of New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Pensions Granted

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The follow
ing Minnesotians were granted pensions
to-day: Anna A., widow of Edward
Roth, ST. Paul. Originals: flank S.
Coffin, Maple Plain; John Casing, Wa
SEGA; Hugh P. Simpson, Mayo. In
crease: Ole S. Olson, Battle Lake:
James ii. Buckbie, Houston; George A.
McNeir, Spring Valley. Reissue: Even
Stenerson: Lyle; John Dalren, Man
kato; William Sturman, Delano.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
THE PRISON SCANDAL.

Something Rotten in Denmark.
Monteyideo Commercial.
The state prison investigation, or
rather the investigation of ex-Warden
Reed, goes bravely on. The charges
against Reed, whether maintained or
not, snow that there's something rotten
in Denmark and the mess needs yentila-
tlon. Reed claims there's conspiracy
against him, and that the Republican
machine. lewd woman of st. Paul and
Warden StOrdock are the conspiratOrs,
lie threatens to make things awful
SultrY for his traducerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
To Reduce the Cost.

Specials to the Globe.
RED WING, Sept. 27.-An effort is
being made to secure change of the
proposed line of the Duluth, Red Wing
u Southern railroad from its precent
course to Zunbrota, directly across the
country through Vasa, Burnside and
Belle Creek to Owatonna. 1t is claimed
that the cost of construction would be
reduced nearly 100000 by taking this
route. Public meetings are soon to be
visibility of voting aid. President +.
W. Hoyt left this evening for New
York to raise. funds for the construction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
THE CARNIVAL, CIJTRs

1t is much TO be desired that every
member of carnival club who can pos
sibly do so will turn out, in uniform.
with his organization in the parade
which the president will review. Such
q parade being distinctiyely character
istic of st. Paul winterlife will be some
thing of revelation to the president,
VINO win probably be wearied enough
by the ordinary, stereotyped procession
long before he gets to st. Paul. The
parade of the carnival clubs, however,
will be unique and interesting.
Still. unless it contains representa-
lives of every club in the city and a
pretty full representation at that, it will
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Had No License.
Special to the Globe.

STEELE, Dak., Sept. 27.-Deputy
United States Marshal Conn Malloy, of
Bismarck, arrested B. NJ. Seabright, of
this place, to-day for selling whisky
without government license. Seabright
came here two years ago from Virginia
Bringing with him two barrels of whisky
which he is charged with selling. He is
quiet farmer and claims he can prove
his innOcenSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Four Negroes KiIIed

GALVESTON, Tex, 21.--The News,
Columbia, Tex, special says: In a
fight Sunday night in Matagordoc county
between large mob of negroes and n
posse of whites under command of Cant
Bates, four of the negroes were
killed, including Burton Hawkins. one
of the leaders. 1t is not known how
many were wounded. The whites lost
two horses. Later information confirms
the first reports that The trouble arose
over the death of Jerry Messen. a COL
ored constable, who started out 10 ar
rest a white planter named Sanborn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
TO.DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1 a. m.-lndi6a'
tons: For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin:
Slightly warmer, fair weather, preceded in
lhe southeast by light rains, and light TO
fresh variable winds, generally northerly.
For Iowa and Minnesota: Warmer. fair
weather. and light TO fresh winds, becoming
generally Southerly. For Dakota and Ne
braska: Warmer, fair weather, and light to
fresh winds, becoming southerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
g. PAUL. Sept. 27.-The following observa
lions ore mHde al S:4S p. m.. local time:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
A Fair Postponed.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Minn., Sept. 27.-The dis
trict fair. which was to have opened
here to-day, has been postponed by the
management one day on account of the
bad weather and will be formally opened
tomorrow. No couple has as yet filed
its intention as wishing to be married
on the grounds Over forty entries have
been made to the barley show.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
They Feel Blue.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-The anarchists
were very blue this morning because of
the sudden removal of Oscar Neebe to
Joliet. They would not talk of the mat
ter and were apparently deeply affected
by the reminder of the near
ness of their own punishment. Neebe's
brother and an eXpressman came around
at Q O'Clock and gathered the conyict's
belongings together and carried them
away. The only other visitors were
Mrs. Engel, Mrs. Fischer and Miss Van
Zandt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
The Tomb of Eve.

Savannah News.
The Arabians believe that the tomb of
Eve is at Jeddo, on the shore of the Red
Sea. 1t is 100 feet long and five feet
wide. If Eve was such remarkably
tall waman she must also have been
very powerful one, and it is, therefore,
not surprising that Adam ate of the
apple when she commanded him to do so
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Massachusetts Republicaps.

BosToN, Sept. 27.-The Republican
state convention which meets here to-
morrow promises to be most harmoni-
Gus, and no ballot it is thought will be
necessary except for attorney general.
for which position there are several
aspirants. There are no contesting del
egations to be heard and appearances
indicate that nearly all of the present
incumbents will be renominated by ac-
clamation. A brief session is antici-
nafpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

fall fat, and to the credit Of st. Paul,
that should never be. We trust, there
fore. that no further urging will he
needed to induce every member of a
club to furbish up his last winters uni
form and take his place in the ranks
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
A Fatal Quarrel.

OptCIuI 10 tIIt OIUUe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. GA
laborer named Olson quarreled at Beef
Slough Sunday with companion. Olson
rushed at the other with knife. The
latter met him with thrust from pike
pole. The pike sank deep into the fore
head of Olson who died yesterday. The
homicide disappeared and has not been
captured,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Silver Enough to Sink a Ship.

New York Tribune.
The gold held by the treasury in its
vaults at Washington weighs $40 tons.
If packed into ordinary carts, one ton
to each cart, it wokld make procession
two miles long. allowing twenty feet of
space for the movement of each horse
and cart. The silver in the same vaults
weighs 1896 tons. Measuring it in the
carts, as in the case of the gold, it
would require the services of 1886
horses and carts to transport it, and
would make procession over twenty
one miles in length.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Ont OfJajl Again

CHICAGO, Sept. 2T.-Dr. Leonard st.
John, who is alleged to have assisted
the boodler, McGarrigle, to escape, and
who was rearrested last night. had his
bail reduced to-day and was released on
the same sureties given at his first
arrest,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Suspended Her Fine.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Mrs. A. r. Par
sons, the noted female anarchist, was
fined IS by Justice Lyon this morning
for violating the municipal code by dis
tributing her husbands address in the
form handbiil. The court at once
suspended the fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
United Presbyterians.

Dies MONIES, To-, Sept. 1.-THE synod
of the United Presbyterian church for
Iowa, began its annual session tonight
with sermon by Rev. j. NJ Hamilton,
of Reinbeck. About 100 ministere are
ill-attendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
The Chicago Boodlers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Ex-Commis-
sioner Wren. the convicted boodler,
was brought into court to-day on writ
of habeas corpus, which if sustained
would liberated, not only him but all of
his Doodle comrades. Lawyer Pierce
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Presidential Pardons.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The presi-
dent to-day granted pardon to William
Brooks, James Fitzpatrick. Thomas
jackson, William Henderson, John Cal
met, Reuben Goeins and George Homer,
all of Arkansas. They were convicted
of manslaughter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Neebe Joliet.

JOLIET, H., Sept. 27.-Oscar Neebe,
the Chicago anarchist, began working
out his sentence of fifteen years in the
Joliet penitentiary this morning. He
has been assigned to the harness shop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
GOV. Porter.s Attitude.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 27.-Reply-
ing to friend who, a few. days before
his departure from this city, advised
ex-Goy. and ex-Assistant Secretary of
State James ID. Porter not to return un-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

UNDER the contract labor law they are
talking in New York Of sending back to
England all imported fashionable clergy.
men. How the word labor applies to a
fashionable clergyman, with one CIR more as
slstants aud three months every year in
Europe. it is difficult to see.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Church at Fargo.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, Oak, Sept. 27.-Gov. Church
spent the day here, making many
friends and attending the Knight Tenn
plars' banquet at headquarters tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

/ VT in advance So 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
I'm. in advance. 1 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
TRI-WEEKIY-( Daily Monday, Wednesday
and Frday)
1yri in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 81 w
months. i'll advance ISL w.
wEERLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo-, 65c Three NO., 35c
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